British rhyming slang for knackered, meaning very tired or worn out.

British slang for food, especially a hearty, tasty meal.

UK slang for something excellent, or a person who is strong and well built.

UK street slang for a close friend, mate or brother.

British exclamation of shock, surprise or frustration, mild enough for most conversations.

British slang for muscular, strong and well built, usually describing someone who works out.

British slang for food or a meal, and as a verb to eat, usually something quick and tasty.

British slang for completely exhausted, as if you have been broken into pieces by tiredness.

British slang for silly, foolish or a bit ridiculous, often said fondly.

British slang for a boss or manager, and in football the manager of the team.

British slang for playfully rude, bold or mischievous, often in a way that is hard to be cross about.

British slang for great, excellent or very good, especially in the north and Midlands, though in some places it means wild.

British slang for a pound, as in one pound sterling. The plural stays quid, so five quid means £5.

British slang for a cup of tea, the nation’s favourite way to say hello, say sorry or say let’s sit down.

British slang for teasing, mocking or making fun of someone, usually in a cheeky way.

British slang for a fuss, commotion or disturbance, usually over something minor.

British slang for someone who is decent, reliable and easy to get along with, or for saying okay or fine.

British slang for something suspicious, unreliable, risky or of poor quality.

British slang for a friend or pal, also used to address almost anyone in a friendly or sometimes pointed way.

UK slang for being a bit mad, silly or not thinking straight.

British slang for being desperate for something, usually a drink or a snack, as in gagging for a cuppa.

UK slang for acting wildly, recklessly or carelessly, often in a way that could cause trouble.

British slang for a complete mess, or a badly organised situation.

British slang for great, fine or very good, made famous by Del Boy in Only Fools and Horses.

British slang for hard work, as in hard graft, or to work hard at something.